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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1904)
i t the remaining lnng ent to sustain a vigor- general thing fewpeo- ot botu lungs man is ealthv use of one lung. e all in the favor of the i with weak luns, even .as a strong grip on them. Mauv a person HX living in health to - clay has the lungs marked bv the healed scars of disease. fi Golden Medical uiscovery niaKtt weak lung O & I " strong, n cures J obstinate, deep- i seated c o U e h s. bronchitis, bleed ing lungs and other conditions, which, if neglect ai or unskilfully treated, nnu a fatal termination in consumption. "I had been troub led with lung dis ease and tileurisv for a nutribiT of years and the trouble had almot become chronic," writes A. S Elam. of Howe. Ia " Had several kinds -of medicine from different physician without much benefit. At last wrote to' Dr. R. V. Pierce .-anti jfot his advice, and began using lus ' Ooldrn Medical Discovery.' I have used twenty-five bottles. When I commenced taking it I had no ppotite, tuy system was completely run-down, hd no ambition to do anything. Now I feci ix-Her than I did before I got sick. Have a good pnetite and am able to do my work. I in icerely recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to all who are afflicted us I was." Those who suffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult Dr. Tierce, hy letter, free All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the " Discovery " IIA!NDI.FS t'Ol lt LINES. Unit tsrlmiti Will Have ireat Pow er in .ev 1'osition. San Francisco, March 21. Julius jvruttaohnitt, fourth vice-president and general manager of the Southern Pacific who is to become director of transpor tation of all the Harriman lines, with Jieadqnarters in Chicago, will retain his flit lo of the vice-presidency of the .Southern Pacific, as did Mr. Stubbs when be vas appointed traffic director of the Harriman lines. Mr. Stubbs is on his way here from Chicago, and it is thought that after a conference with Mr. Kruttschnitt, he 'will appoint a general manager for the Southern Pacific. The position to which 'Kruttschnitt has been promoted is a siew oiv to the Harriman system and to .the railroad world, and is taken to in dicate clearly the growing tendency to centralize operation and traffic on all al lied or amalgamated railway systems. As director of transportation, Mr. Kruttschnitt will have in sole charge the operation of the Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon ?Railroad and Navigation Company and Union Pacific railroads, and it is the plan eventually to give him an .'assistant at Chicago. As director of transportation he is expected to unify the system and affect economies of operation on the same scale as those effected by th .ralDcon three of the greatest allied -.systems will have been brought about. Mr. Kruttschnitt was born in Ne Orleans in July, 1854, and is a graduate from tlie engineering school ot the ' Washington and Lee University. His rfntire railroad experience has been in he West and Southwest, and since be has risen rapidly in tbe esteem jf Mr. Harriman. During that year he was made general manager of all the southern Pacific lines, and began the extensive betterments which resulted in "the rebuilding of the system, the def erence of dividends and the recent sen sational Keene pool in Southern Pacific. "Under his management as general man ier, nearlv $70,000,0i) has been ex ended upon the system. When C. M. 2Iays was retired as president of the : oad, Mr. Harriman selected Mr. Krutt sehnitt to be fourth vice-president, rep . esenting Mr. Harriman as president. Mr. Kruttschoitt today confirmed the report t hat C. H. Mark ham is to sue eed him a3 general manager of the Southern Pacific. Say Japs Took It. 'Tofcio, March 22 The newspapers iiere publish extra editions which con 'aia a report that Port Arthur has fallen. T!;py Ptate that a combined land and dea attack began od Saturday, was con- r ' in eg are tinued throughout the day and night and on Sunday. The attack was renewed Monday morning and the fortress was taken. There is no confirmation from govern ment sources of the newspaper reports. A Japanese victary is declared to have resulted from a sharp encounter with the Russians at Chyong Syong. The Russian losses in killed, wounded and prisoners are said to be (SOD. The six-vear-old daughter of John Middlestadt, of Lebanon,waa burned to death Wednesday while playing arouDd a brush fire. Thomas R. Dalney has been se lected as chief of police of Seattle by Mayor-elect Ballihger. The ap pointment will be made at once. Mayor-elect Ballinger, of Seat tie, has given the gamblers to un derstand that he will keep the city closed while Mayor, and as a re suit the big games have already closed and the gamblers are leav iug. A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific in Portland, is mentioned as a successor to Charles S. Fee, General passenger agent of that road. Levi Russell, one of the founders of the city of Corvallis, died in that citv Thursday, aged 8S. He came to Oregon in 1850. KEEPS THE BOYS AT HOME. Farmers' Association ia Southern Illi nois Has Ttala Object for Its 1'rlmcipol Aim. The continual exodus of boys from the farms of southern Illinois to the cities is being combated in this section of Egypt by a society bearing the name of Farmers' Relief association. The asso ciation is the outgrowth of an idea hatched in southern Illinois, and in the seven counties where the society is or ganized its effects are plainly seen, sayg the Chicago Inter Ocean. The rush of young men to St Louis, Chicago and Cin cinnati has been almost completely stayed. The farmers' boys are them selves members of the new organization, which has in a manner furnished at tractions to rural life which largely off- sut the allurements of the city. The Farmers' Relief association is modeled somewhat upon the line of the trades union, and mbodlea some of the best and moat reasonable features of former ill-born farmers' societies. The central idea of the association is to make country life attractive. The founder, James H. England, contended that if in each school district the families could be brought into closer social relations and the life given some little variety ; problem would be solved. The school district was made th unit in the plan. The school teacher was raised from mere pedagogue to social arbiter. He is called the chairman of the community committee, and he sees that there is always "some sort of do in's," as the people say. The Wagner school district, a few miles south of Car bondale, is the best organized com munity. In the Wagner society every person in the district, transient or resi dent, is entitled to membership. To the social events of the district the rural pedagogue invites every man. woman and child. That means that there are no feuds, no quarrels, no wrangling, in the community, for all the people meet in a social way. The society has gone further than this, and has installed a school district telephone system. An old lady who has nothing to do but darn heavy home knit socks or sew carpet rags is the "hello girl." Each family in the district pays five dollars annually for the use of a telephone, and they use It. The young men do their courting over the tele phone when the weather is bad. and the only complaint of the telephone serv ice to be made so far was that one rainy night Cupid had connected so many of the subscribers th-' a very sick man could not get a mesui through to the doctor in Carbondale. 1 he man did not die, however. As soon as the telephone system was in working order the school teacher organized a string band. This country musical organization furnishes the music at the dancts and the church so ciables. The band has a repertoire that includes everything from "The A rksnsas Traveler' to "Comin Through the Rye," and there is hardly a night in a month that it is not engaged. The Home league, the twin K!s:rr to the Farmers' association, is the woman's club of the country. It is conductfd on the same lines as the clubs in the cities. It conducts a class in domestic science, and does its share of entfrrtalning. The two organizations combined have hit the credit, or "on tick," pystem a knockout blow. If a member has anything to sell he must demand rash for it. If he buys he mu6t pay cash. All these things combined hare helped to make country life attractive to the country people. When all the plans are fully carried out the organizers believe thnt the young men, or the proportion of them which remain In the country, will be satisfied to stay out of the cities. PARTNERS IN A CONTINENT. Th lTnltl State and Citnadn as Joia Owuin of lh I'pjsttr Kvr World. Canadian progress has recently be gun to keep sa-p with that of the United Stales, the southern partner in the own ership oi a uMitinent. The Dominion has about one-fourteenth the popula tion of this country. About 80,000 immi grants settled there during the fiscal year recently closed, or oneienth as many as came to the United States. The smaller number, says Youth's Companion, means more to our north ern neighbor than the larger one uoes .o the United States, for the immigrants o Canada are occupying practically new country and blazing the way if one may use the hure of the forest in writing of a tifeeieos rtion lor the thousands who are to cone alter them to make the prairies of the north blossom as the . .illations of the south. The ne w population is settling in the wheat-growing and cattle-raising re gions, where land is cheap and plentiful enough Lu supply adjoining farms for the sons of thj largest family in Eu rope or America. Between five and ten million acres of land have been sold by private companies within the past three years, and many thousand acres more have been disposed of by the govern ment under the homestead laws. The eliect of the influx of population is shown in the crop reports. The farm ers of Manitoba produced more thkn 50, 000,000 bushels of wheat in 1V01, where as the yield of the province ten years be fore wa3 only 23.000,000 bushels. The increase in the wheat production of the Dominion, from 61,000,000 bushels to 85,000,000 bushels, is due to the growth of this province. American farmers need not fear the competition of Canadian wheat. There will be a market for all that can be raised. American producers of all kinds ought rather to fetl an interest in the development of the resources of this continent, the Canadian half of it ai well as the American. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE. Harvftloas Exploit of a Plotorc Deal er In M nnlh lTsd Dictionary, But No Grammar, The following notice, says the London Outlook, appears in the shop window of a picture dealer in Munich: "The exhibition of the paintings, which no every exception, whose alone property, and the possession of about 40,000 No. stitch'of Kooper, cut of wood, art of shave liefes, colour printings, era sures, and ca. 6000 Portraits, also 10,000 sketshes in hand. Aquarelles of ger man, engiuh, dutch, belgian, Italian and french masters of the latest four centuries. Also an collection of minia tures and many old books. Which es complet collection are saleable. Mrs Patrons you want information about, send your please a letter to the posses sion J. Oernert, Bavariaring 30-1 and Karlsplatz 20-1 Munich. Catalogue of the collection is to preparation, and send the catalogues every Patron which to give his strict address." This, says the correspondent who kindly sends us the foregoing, rather emphasizes an experience of my own in Munich, where a shopkeeper, trying in English to excuse himself for not having in stock an appliance I needed, said: "I have not; I am very disagree able." Vurraati In Paris. A recent arrest of an aged vagrant led to some interesting revelations in regard to an association of beggars which has its headquarters in the Sor bonne district of Paris. The members are fairly numerous and the leading spirit is a man cf education who has been reduced to beggary by drink and gambling. Every morning a meeting Is held and the operations of the day rnned out. Some members are. sent o bog in the rich quarter of the Champs Elysees, others to the Plaine .M .!' c vi. while still others are sent on 3:. ci.;i :i i: ji-jHj to wealth." people (a. inK wiin them begging letters. In the cven.x;g all meet again and the spoils are equally divided, the U3ual daily share of each member being from five to six dollars. Tbe Vine anil Its Products. The wine merchants of Zurich have decided to form a museum aud library "(in vin," in which every pha;e of wino culture will be represented. One special fr'&Uire will be books and prints, and in f her will consist of the utenn'l:', ancif ni and modern, used in the man ufac rare of wine. Indeed, the museum is to 1k at once historical, ar tistic and scientific. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature c W R sSBBsw "W SSBBBBBBBBBBBnnMnw SBSSBsW B The Kind You Have Always in use lor over SO years, - and has been made under his pcr sonal supervision since its infancy, ''ct4vZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-g-ood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMMNV, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW VORH CITV. First Rational Bank A - OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA. T. A. RHEA. President .Vio President Transact a General EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF BECollectionB made on all pointson reagonableterma. Surplus and undivided profits 135,000. SPRING AND SUM EMER .SHOES. HEPPNER. Read the Gazette's Clubbing list Conover & 6ray General Drayage and Heavy Hauling PROMPT SERVICE Wood and Coal We have purchased the wood and coal bupiness from E. E. Beaman. Leave jour orders for fuel. Heppner, - - Oregon Independent and reliable The Oregon- Bought, and which has been has borne the sigrnatnro of Signature of I O. W. CONSER Cashier E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier Bankina Business. THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD LICHTENTHAL. THE UP-TO-DATE SHOE DEALER.... When you need anything in the line of Shoes, come in and examine our immense stock. Can supply you with neat and well-made footwear at reasonable prices. ::::::::: Custom Work a Specialty... OREGON A HiisiueftN Proposition. If you are going EaBt, a careful selec tion of your route is essential to the en joyment of your trip. If it is a busin ess trip, time is the main consideration : if a pleasure trip, scenery and the con veniences and comforts of a modern railroad. Why not combine all by us ing the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the up-to-date roHd, running two trains daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and from Omaha to Chicago. Free Reclin ing chair cars, the famous I'nlTet Li brary smoking cars, all trains vestibuled Iii short, thoroughly modern through out. All tickets reading via the Illinois Central will be honored on these trains and no extra fare charged. Our rates are the same as those of in ferior roads why noteet your money's worth ? Write for full particulars. B. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINPSKY, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Oregon. PAUL B. THOMPSON, F. & P. A., Seattle, Wash.